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— PAGE THREE — Summer Tan Fading? Read About URA
DAILY
TROJAN
— PAGE FOUR — Rosenzweig Tells Woes Of Being Yell King
VOL. L
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1958
NO. 12
Knowland Rally Set for Row
As TYR Rejects Dean's Advice
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Conference Ideas May Alter ASSC Set Up
Idyllwild Meeting Duties of Senate,
Changes
Officers
This year s Idyllwild Conference, which ended last I Sunday, may well have been the proving ground for a 5 1 HPI PNK complete revision of SC student government, reports ASSC president Scott FilzRandolph.
Instead of waiting its time on how many trophies
Will b- given out during Home- j ”, , ~
coming Week, the Senate will ! m '
consider larger, more vital issues tii-ii Me of importance to th? individual,” FitzRandolph declared. "This will l>e done through the lormulation of Senate iorum nights during which new, sometimes, radical, ideas will l>c presented, formulated find substantiated with working committees and groups.”
New Duties
Responsibilities of student-hodv olficers will also be reorganized, said FitzRandolph, Sen-stors-at-large, for instance, will have more constructive things to accomplish. And those who have been elected to leadership positions will have the task of leading instead of being bogged down by small details as they have been in thP past.
FitzRandolph declared this new awareness to the education- |
«I. physical and cultural activities of the student body in comparison to the Senate's past interest in only surface mechanics will be substantiated by concrete results. *
“Already the newly organized Social Commitiee has revised the social calendar from one to eight paces so as It include the many cultural events on campus.” he said.
“Spirit*’ Committees
In addition, reported Fitz Randolph, the senate is working on the idea of having lecturers go to living grouos to speak instead of hav ing them on camous, where other interests conflict.
Such grouDS as “spirit” committees are also being organized to eliminate conflict among various university groups.
“Most of the time,” .he said,
“student croups want to cooperate. vet they are working at ?d-vorse angles and don’t realize it. J These committees can simultan j eouslv eliminate the conflict and improve cooperation.
This year's Idyllvvdd Confer- j ence was handled through the ASSC president’s.office tor the! first time.
Mardythe O'Mara. ASSC vice-president, said this gave it a j work-shop cohesiveness which it had never had before.
“Furthermore.'' she added.
"the spirit was so imp'oved with I the conferences new ^iins to* j wards cultural and educational improvement that senate renovations will be both original a^d practical.”
Music Lovers |
Get Discount j
College Philharmonic Asso- , ciates on SC s campus invites students interested in the season's offering by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra to become representatives of the group.
Mary Lou Hill, director of SC i Associates, has announced that ! campus represent at ives of the Association are eligible to receive bonus tickets to the series I of concerts when they sell a cer- ( tain number to other students S- » 20 per cenl discount.
Season tickets will be sold for 15 12 or 6 concerts of the se-r.'*s. Pr>ces in th? three categories (including 20 per cent discount i range from a mini- | mum of S9.f»0 for 18 concerts to
1 tor
iX con-
Miss Hill at RI-8-9766.
DR. BAXTER
. Lauds Lawrence
Baxter Lauds Arab Leader At Readings
The life story of Colonel T. E. Lawrence, leader of Arab nationalism, was related to a ca uacity crowd by English Professor Frank C. Baxter at the first Noon Reading of the semester in Founders Hall yesterday.
Dr. Baxter told how Lawrence led a successful Arab revolt against the Turks during World War I and how' he crusaded lor Arab nationalism at Versailles.
Modest Laurence
Lawrence's carcer. beginning with his days as an Oxford scholar, and ending with a fatal motorcycle accident, was dramatically traced by Dr. Baxter.
Lawrence rejected all the honors which were bestowed unon him and wanted no recognition of his success. He felt that his efforts and those of the Arabs had been in vain when the Arabs were neglected by the peace-makers. Dr. Baxter explained.
No Middle Ground
Excerpts from Lawrence s book, “Seven Pillars of W isdom. ’ told how- Law'rence came to choose Fasal, the son of the Sherif of Mecca, as the man who would be able "to bring the Arab revolt to full glory. ’
Steps and background events leading up to the taking of Damascus by the Arabs were delated by Dr. Baxter. He also exolamed that people are not anathetie toward Lawrence— thev either admire him greatly or detest him. The professor nlaced himself in the first group.
Lecky Slated
“Lawrence is a baffling demonstration of a unique man.” Dr. Baxter told the aud;ence, I “and I believe his book ’Revolt in the Decert* will continue to fn«^innte men for hundreds of j ve*>rs ”
Next week Dr. Eleazer Leeky j will read from "Sea and Sardi- j nia” bv D. H. Lawrence.
TrovetsAnnounce Money Deadline
SC students may pick up their , or money from books sold . bv the Trovets' Bookmart dur-1 ins this week and next in 402 SU. on Tuesday from 12 to 1 I n.m. and Monday, Wednesday and Fiidav from 9 to 11 a.in.
Alter Wednesday. Oct. 15, all unclaimed books and money I will become the property of Trove is.
Coeds Await Final Queen Eliminations
Thirtv-one SC coeds will compete for the coveted title o£ Helen of Troy in the contest s semi-finals this afternoon, i Only 16. however, will l>e I chosen by the faculty-admims-| tration judges to compete in the ! finals of Trolios, Wednesday, Oct 15. At that time a panel of professional judges will name the five women who will reign over Troy for Homecoming Week.
The SC-Cal game ajid Homecoming Dance. Oct. 18, will be the highlight of the weeks festivities during which Helen of Troy and her court will be the most publicized women on campus.
Those who will be in the sefm-finals in the contest are Lynn Allan. Bonnie Barnes. Carol Ber-1 man. Barbara Bouck, Barbara | Cannon. Mozelle “Susie” Car-oenter, Ann Cat tern. Nancy . Crook. Linda Dean. Sheri Dennis. Rosemary Fankhanel and j Janine Covan.
Others are Laurie Green, Denise Halet. Deanne Harte. Bev Kramer, Carol Larson. Margie I Linden. Linda Livingston. Mari-I anne Magee. Charlene Miller.
Melinda Montegomery, Marilou I Morris. Linda Nelson, Sandra | Nishkian. Judy Primrose. Dian Roberts. Ella Sharp. Carol Updraft. Carol Warren and Bar-i bara Young.___________
Action Slate Planned For |Affairs Meet
“De we not need to re-assess our politics as much as we need to advance our science?” is. the ouestion to which participants of the 35th session of the Institute of World Affairs will seek answers this December in Pasadena.
The overall theme will be “Agenda for American Action.” Sn"ak«rs and panel discussions will describe the present world scene in terms of recent scientific and political developments, assess the new elements of strength and weakness of the principal actors on the world stace, and then deal specifically with the alternatives and policies now open to the Lnited States.
The question leading to this year’s topic arose last year when the final speaker suggest ed that “America n^eds a Jefferson as well a* a Milliken.” He advanced the thought that since , the framework of todays world affairs has been radically altered by advancements in science and technology, we are left, more than at any Time in our past, with the question, “What shall we do now?” |
Addresses will be delivered concerning the impacts of religion. science, democracy and communism at home and abroad and their effects on the balance of nower. Directions and altei -natives for United States policy, including America's role in the United Nations will be suggested in concluding the conference1__
Today's Weather
l>«*»|iite early morning »•loud* over SC, the temperature will | reach a high of 80 degrees to- j day.
Cordon Warns Of Risk Involved; Rioters' Feared
The rally for Sen. William F. Knowland will be held tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. on the Row despite the official urging of Dean Robert G. Gordon to use university facilities.
Dr. Gordon, acting dean of students, said in a special
letter to Burt Pines, TYR stu- —-:-------7----
dent president, that he would I ^ these rioters, h^said, but encourage the use of university ie^used to give the names to the j facilities so that the Republican Pr°Per authorities, i leader might be presented in a Snyder said he was sorry to ; "dignified manner.” 1 “embarrass the university” whei>
"We regret that your decision
reminded that in October 1956,
POLITICAL CEASE-FIRE—Bob Chick, Southern California chairman of the "Students For Brown Committee," and Burt Pines, leader of the Trojan Young Republicans, both display amused looks.as they read accounts in the metropolitan papers of SC's
Dailv Troian Photo bv John Brady alleged refusal to allow the Knowland Rally on the Row. Arthur Snyder, a Republican hopeful in the race for state assemblyman, charged that the university feared an "Anti-Knowland" demonstration this Wednesday night.
when Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler spoke on campus.
Bob Chick. Young Democrats student president, said that this was indicative of the type of person who "writes telegrams (Continued on Paje 2)
Brown Backers Construct SC Headquarters
YEARBOOK HONORS
Judge El Rodeo Top in Nation
For the second straight year SC’s El Rodeo has been judged as one of the few outstanding college yearbooks in the United States.
The 1958 yearbook received a grade of A-plus from the National Yearbook Association. This is the highest rating given to any yearbook.
The association's score sheet 1959. The general lav out of the
states that no more than 10 per book will be much the same, but cent of the yearbooks in any new photography techniques and classification may attain an A score, and a select few books deserving the grade of A in all aspects of scoring attain the special grade of A-plus.
Bateman Editor Marcia Bateman, June gradu-
ate, was the editor of the 1958 award-winning El Rodeo.
This year’s managing editor. Frank Gleberman, promises another outstanding yearbook for
a different opening section will be used, he said.
’59 Staff This year's staff includs Darrel Clarke, business manager and organizations: Fen English, photo editor; Connie Lynn, copy editor; Chuck Phillips, sports editor; Yolanda Goldsmith, personalities and student life.
Other staff members are John Kloes, fraternity; Joy Stephenson, sororities; Ann Dawson, achievement; Roberta Zane. administration and schools: Raoul Appel, music and drama: Judy Krell, seniors; Marion GilJ, index; Evan Santell. layout and pasting; and Paul Martinet, calendar girl.
The Most Rev. Francis Cardin- staff assistants are needed as al McIntyre, Archbishop ot I .os wel1 as additional staff members, Angeles, presided at the riedica- ; Glel*rmain said Those interested tion of Our Savior's Chapel and ! JW>ly at the E Rodeo of-
ftce, 324 and 326 SU, tomorrow
Dedication
Held at SC
vman Center at SC last Sunday.
A principal speaker at the dedication was the Rt. Rev. Thomas Fogarty of St. Brendan's Church.
The Rev. Father Joseph Weyer is pastor of Our Savior’s Chapel.
High Mass for the dedication service was sung by the Bob Mitchell Senior Choir.
Both the chapel and Newman Center were completed last February. The architectural firm of Montgomery-Mullay designed the structures.
Seven stained glass windows depicting the Sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church are a featured part of the chapel. A silver crucifix, above the altar, is placed on a flat black background.
Sculptures of the Virgin Mary and St. John flank the crucifix on each side.
A breakfast for guests was served at the Newman center following the High Mass.
afternoon.
SC Teacher On Radio
“Do Husbands and Wives Understand Each Other?” will be the topic in the last of two panel radio programs which feature Mrs. Frances Feldman, visiting associate professor of social work at SC.
Tomorrow night Mrs. Feldman will appear with entertainer Eddie Cantor and actor Robert Young to informally answer questions on the subject. Car^or will act as moderator of the discussion period which forms the second half of “Night Line,” a program staring Arlene Francis.
The show is aired on KFI at 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Feldman has lieen prominent in the field of social work as a practitioner, teacher and author.
Stereo Series Begins \\> ith Free Concert
The first of the new Campus Concert series will begin Thursday evening at 8 in 133 FH. Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, fhe 1812 Festival Overture and Offenbach’s Gaite Parisienne will he featured.
Each week Campus Concerts Mill present famous artists and orchestras recorded on high fidelity stereophonic tapes.
Although there is no charge for the first concert, successive concerts will be 50c each or $3 for the series. All of the programs will be held on Thursday nights at 8:00.
At each program there will ! be printed pamphlets giving a brief history of selections j along with other information.
Wyler Film To Be Shown
The first in the fall series of “Film Classics’’ will be presented Wednesday at 8 p. m. in 133 FH by the honorary cinema fraternity, Delta Kappa Alpha.
The program will feature William Wyler’s Academy Award winning film, “The Best Years of Our Lives” (19461 starring Fredric March, Myrna Loy and Dana Andrews.
Membership tickets are $3 for the complete series and may be obtained from the "Film Classics” booth in front of the Stu- : dent Union today and tomorrow'. ;
Paine Prize Open Now
All students are invited to compete in the eighth annual: Thomas Paine Essay Contest, sponsored by the Thomas Paine , Foundation, the English department announced yesterday.
Open to college students j throughout the country, this! year’s topic will lie "The Influ- ; ence of Thomas Paine upon Social Legislation.” |
i , . , he was found guiltv of being a
to hold a rally on 28th St. p'e-, ® - s.
, , •’ i part of the conduct of some lr-
cludes the opportunity to do so, F 4 „
,, , responsible fellow students
he added.
TYR Plan Risky
Dr. Gordon maintained that it was clearly understood that j ; TYR. as an approved campus organization, must assume full responsibility for any incidents which may result from group behavior at the time of the rally.
"Already we have suggested to j you the highly calculated risk, involved in your decision,” he concluded.
Pines said that the reason for holding it on the Row was that "the novelty of this event is responsible for the fact that Life magazine, metropolitan and local newspapers and te'evision news-1 reels were covering the event.”
Demonstration Feared Members of SC's ’ Students for
He said that Knowland could Brown” committee, equipped not change the time and that with hammers and nails, built 6:15 on the Row would enable their official campus campaign more people to see the Republi- ' headquarters yesterday after-can candidate than that same noon in front of the Student time on the campus. Union.
The political rally for Know- The booth, beir.c: managed by j land came into public view when John Mardula. chairman of the Arthur K. Snyder. Republican group, is dispensing "Pat Brown” candidate lor the State Assem- bumper stickers and campaign bly, issued the statement to a literature for the California at-metropolitan newspaper that tornev-general.
Dean Gordon had “asked that According to Mardula the the Knowland rally be canceled booth was set up in anticipation because of the possibility of an Gf Brown's address on this camp-anti-Know land demonstration. us. The Democratic gubernatorial To this statement. Dr. Gordon candidate is slated to speak be-replied that “No one ever stated fore SC students and faculty that a rally could not be held next Monday at 2:30 p.m. in 133 on 28th St.; rather, we were FH.
strongly urging this group to use On the "Students for Brown’’ university facilities so that their group are Mardythe O'Mara. Dan leadership might be presented in Cassidy. Charlie Moran. Barney a dignified manner.” I Rosensweig and Bob Chick.
Hits Gordon's Move Chick is also chairman of the
Snyder, who has sent tele- Southern California Students for grams to the Democratic candi- Brown.
date for governor, Edmund G. In encouraging students to “Pat” Brown, and Dr. Gordon, j participate in “Students for as well as leading metropolitan Brown.” Chick commented that newspapers, said that his “in- the organization “hopes to help terest in free speech prompted students overcome political him to act immediately w hen apathy, especially now when told of Dr. Gordon’s decree." ! California is the center of the In a Los Angeles paper, Sny- political spectrum.” der stood behind his statement Students wishing to participate against Dr. Gordon's action. in the group's activities may sign “Dr. Gordon knew the names up with Mardula this week.
ON TOUR
UCLA Idea Favored By Mexician Labrarian
SC might well learn how UCLA keens its patrons happy while waiting, said Rodolfo Menendez, head librarian of Mexico’s National Southeastern University, while visiting the SC campus yesterday.
Waiting Room | -----------------------
UCLA's practice, which im-
pressed him so much, was the use of a waiting room with current books in it for students to browse through while waiting for their books. According to Menendez, who has been on a
on his tour, accompanied by a State Department escort-inter-preter.
Practical Ideas
The most valuable and practical ideas he has received in
tour of American libraries for' United States, said Menen-the last two months, this is a ^z. deal with the outstanding unique and practical idea which j organizational structure of Amer-
onlv UCLA has utilized.
While on campus. Menendez was a luncheon guest of Miss Hazel Rea, acting university librarian. Afterwards he was taken on a tour of Doheny as well as some of the school libraries.
Menendez, who is also treasurer of the Mexican Association of University and High School Libraries, visited most of the
ican libraries. And. of course, he added, the Mexican "biblio-teca” (library) is quite inferior to the U.S. in its financial capacities.
lie talked to Dr. Martha Boaz, director of the SC Library Science School, who explained the functioning of the school. At present, he said. Mexican universities do not offer any course
outstanding* American libraries J in this field.
«

— PAGE THREE — Summer Tan Fading? Read About URA
DAILY
TROJAN
— PAGE FOUR — Rosenzweig Tells Woes Of Being Yell King
VOL. L
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1958
NO. 12
Knowland Rally Set for Row
As TYR Rejects Dean's Advice
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Conference Ideas May Alter ASSC Set Up
Idyllwild Meeting Duties of Senate,
Changes
Officers
This year s Idyllwild Conference, which ended last I Sunday, may well have been the proving ground for a 5 1 HPI PNK complete revision of SC student government, reports ASSC president Scott FilzRandolph.
Instead of waiting its time on how many trophies
Will b- given out during Home- j ”, , ~
coming Week, the Senate will ! m '
consider larger, more vital issues tii-ii Me of importance to th? individual,” FitzRandolph declared. "This will l>e done through the lormulation of Senate iorum nights during which new, sometimes, radical, ideas will l>c presented, formulated find substantiated with working committees and groups.”
New Duties
Responsibilities of student-hodv olficers will also be reorganized, said FitzRandolph, Sen-stors-at-large, for instance, will have more constructive things to accomplish. And those who have been elected to leadership positions will have the task of leading instead of being bogged down by small details as they have been in thP past.
FitzRandolph declared this new awareness to the education- |
«I. physical and cultural activities of the student body in comparison to the Senate's past interest in only surface mechanics will be substantiated by concrete results. *
“Already the newly organized Social Commitiee has revised the social calendar from one to eight paces so as It include the many cultural events on campus.” he said.
“Spirit*’ Committees
In addition, reported Fitz Randolph, the senate is working on the idea of having lecturers go to living grouos to speak instead of hav ing them on camous, where other interests conflict.
Such grouDS as “spirit” committees are also being organized to eliminate conflict among various university groups.
“Most of the time,” .he said,
“student croups want to cooperate. vet they are working at ?d-vorse angles and don’t realize it. J These committees can simultan j eouslv eliminate the conflict and improve cooperation.
This year's Idyllvvdd Confer- j ence was handled through the ASSC president’s.office tor the! first time.
Mardythe O'Mara. ASSC vice-president, said this gave it a j work-shop cohesiveness which it had never had before.
“Furthermore.'' she added.
"the spirit was so imp'oved with I the conferences new ^iins to* j wards cultural and educational improvement that senate renovations will be both original a^d practical.”
Music Lovers |
Get Discount j
College Philharmonic Asso- , ciates on SC s campus invites students interested in the season's offering by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra to become representatives of the group.
Mary Lou Hill, director of SC i Associates, has announced that ! campus represent at ives of the Association are eligible to receive bonus tickets to the series I of concerts when they sell a cer- ( tain number to other students S- » 20 per cenl discount.
Season tickets will be sold for 15 12 or 6 concerts of the se-r.'*s. Pr>ces in th? three categories (including 20 per cent discount i range from a mini- | mum of S9.f»0 for 18 concerts to
1 tor
iX con-
Miss Hill at RI-8-9766.
DR. BAXTER
. Lauds Lawrence
Baxter Lauds Arab Leader At Readings
The life story of Colonel T. E. Lawrence, leader of Arab nationalism, was related to a ca uacity crowd by English Professor Frank C. Baxter at the first Noon Reading of the semester in Founders Hall yesterday.
Dr. Baxter told how Lawrence led a successful Arab revolt against the Turks during World War I and how' he crusaded lor Arab nationalism at Versailles.
Modest Laurence
Lawrence's carcer. beginning with his days as an Oxford scholar, and ending with a fatal motorcycle accident, was dramatically traced by Dr. Baxter.
Lawrence rejected all the honors which were bestowed unon him and wanted no recognition of his success. He felt that his efforts and those of the Arabs had been in vain when the Arabs were neglected by the peace-makers. Dr. Baxter explained.
No Middle Ground
Excerpts from Lawrence s book, “Seven Pillars of W isdom. ’ told how- Law'rence came to choose Fasal, the son of the Sherif of Mecca, as the man who would be able "to bring the Arab revolt to full glory. ’
Steps and background events leading up to the taking of Damascus by the Arabs were delated by Dr. Baxter. He also exolamed that people are not anathetie toward Lawrence— thev either admire him greatly or detest him. The professor nlaced himself in the first group.
Lecky Slated
“Lawrence is a baffling demonstration of a unique man.” Dr. Baxter told the aud;ence, I “and I believe his book ’Revolt in the Decert* will continue to fn«^innte men for hundreds of j ve*>rs ”
Next week Dr. Eleazer Leeky j will read from "Sea and Sardi- j nia” bv D. H. Lawrence.
TrovetsAnnounce Money Deadline
SC students may pick up their , or money from books sold . bv the Trovets' Bookmart dur-1 ins this week and next in 402 SU. on Tuesday from 12 to 1 I n.m. and Monday, Wednesday and Fiidav from 9 to 11 a.in.
Alter Wednesday. Oct. 15, all unclaimed books and money I will become the property of Trove is.
Coeds Await Final Queen Eliminations
Thirtv-one SC coeds will compete for the coveted title o£ Helen of Troy in the contest s semi-finals this afternoon, i Only 16. however, will l>e I chosen by the faculty-admims-| tration judges to compete in the ! finals of Trolios, Wednesday, Oct 15. At that time a panel of professional judges will name the five women who will reign over Troy for Homecoming Week.
The SC-Cal game ajid Homecoming Dance. Oct. 18, will be the highlight of the weeks festivities during which Helen of Troy and her court will be the most publicized women on campus.
Those who will be in the sefm-finals in the contest are Lynn Allan. Bonnie Barnes. Carol Ber-1 man. Barbara Bouck, Barbara | Cannon. Mozelle “Susie” Car-oenter, Ann Cat tern. Nancy . Crook. Linda Dean. Sheri Dennis. Rosemary Fankhanel and j Janine Covan.
Others are Laurie Green, Denise Halet. Deanne Harte. Bev Kramer, Carol Larson. Margie I Linden. Linda Livingston. Mari-I anne Magee. Charlene Miller.
Melinda Montegomery, Marilou I Morris. Linda Nelson, Sandra | Nishkian. Judy Primrose. Dian Roberts. Ella Sharp. Carol Updraft. Carol Warren and Bar-i bara Young.___________
Action Slate Planned For |Affairs Meet
“De we not need to re-assess our politics as much as we need to advance our science?” is. the ouestion to which participants of the 35th session of the Institute of World Affairs will seek answers this December in Pasadena.
The overall theme will be “Agenda for American Action.” Sn"ak«rs and panel discussions will describe the present world scene in terms of recent scientific and political developments, assess the new elements of strength and weakness of the principal actors on the world stace, and then deal specifically with the alternatives and policies now open to the Lnited States.
The question leading to this year’s topic arose last year when the final speaker suggest ed that “America n^eds a Jefferson as well a* a Milliken.” He advanced the thought that since , the framework of todays world affairs has been radically altered by advancements in science and technology, we are left, more than at any Time in our past, with the question, “What shall we do now?” |
Addresses will be delivered concerning the impacts of religion. science, democracy and communism at home and abroad and their effects on the balance of nower. Directions and altei -natives for United States policy, including America's role in the United Nations will be suggested in concluding the conference1__
Today's Weather
l>«*»|iite early morning »•loud* over SC, the temperature will | reach a high of 80 degrees to- j day.
Cordon Warns Of Risk Involved; Rioters' Feared
The rally for Sen. William F. Knowland will be held tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. on the Row despite the official urging of Dean Robert G. Gordon to use university facilities.
Dr. Gordon, acting dean of students, said in a special
letter to Burt Pines, TYR stu- —-:-------7----
dent president, that he would I ^ these rioters, h^said, but encourage the use of university ie^used to give the names to the j facilities so that the Republican Pr°Per authorities, i leader might be presented in a Snyder said he was sorry to ; "dignified manner.” 1 “embarrass the university” whei>
"We regret that your decision
reminded that in October 1956,
POLITICAL CEASE-FIRE—Bob Chick, Southern California chairman of the "Students For Brown Committee," and Burt Pines, leader of the Trojan Young Republicans, both display amused looks.as they read accounts in the metropolitan papers of SC's
Dailv Troian Photo bv John Brady alleged refusal to allow the Knowland Rally on the Row. Arthur Snyder, a Republican hopeful in the race for state assemblyman, charged that the university feared an "Anti-Knowland" demonstration this Wednesday night.
when Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler spoke on campus.
Bob Chick. Young Democrats student president, said that this was indicative of the type of person who "writes telegrams (Continued on Paje 2)
Brown Backers Construct SC Headquarters
YEARBOOK HONORS
Judge El Rodeo Top in Nation
For the second straight year SC’s El Rodeo has been judged as one of the few outstanding college yearbooks in the United States.
The 1958 yearbook received a grade of A-plus from the National Yearbook Association. This is the highest rating given to any yearbook.
The association's score sheet 1959. The general lav out of the
states that no more than 10 per book will be much the same, but cent of the yearbooks in any new photography techniques and classification may attain an A score, and a select few books deserving the grade of A in all aspects of scoring attain the special grade of A-plus.
Bateman Editor Marcia Bateman, June gradu-
ate, was the editor of the 1958 award-winning El Rodeo.
This year’s managing editor. Frank Gleberman, promises another outstanding yearbook for
a different opening section will be used, he said.
’59 Staff This year's staff includs Darrel Clarke, business manager and organizations: Fen English, photo editor; Connie Lynn, copy editor; Chuck Phillips, sports editor; Yolanda Goldsmith, personalities and student life.
Other staff members are John Kloes, fraternity; Joy Stephenson, sororities; Ann Dawson, achievement; Roberta Zane. administration and schools: Raoul Appel, music and drama: Judy Krell, seniors; Marion GilJ, index; Evan Santell. layout and pasting; and Paul Martinet, calendar girl.
The Most Rev. Francis Cardin- staff assistants are needed as al McIntyre, Archbishop ot I .os wel1 as additional staff members, Angeles, presided at the riedica- ; Glel*rmain said Those interested tion of Our Savior's Chapel and ! JW>ly at the E Rodeo of-
ftce, 324 and 326 SU, tomorrow
Dedication
Held at SC
vman Center at SC last Sunday.
A principal speaker at the dedication was the Rt. Rev. Thomas Fogarty of St. Brendan's Church.
The Rev. Father Joseph Weyer is pastor of Our Savior’s Chapel.
High Mass for the dedication service was sung by the Bob Mitchell Senior Choir.
Both the chapel and Newman Center were completed last February. The architectural firm of Montgomery-Mullay designed the structures.
Seven stained glass windows depicting the Sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church are a featured part of the chapel. A silver crucifix, above the altar, is placed on a flat black background.
Sculptures of the Virgin Mary and St. John flank the crucifix on each side.
A breakfast for guests was served at the Newman center following the High Mass.
afternoon.
SC Teacher On Radio
“Do Husbands and Wives Understand Each Other?” will be the topic in the last of two panel radio programs which feature Mrs. Frances Feldman, visiting associate professor of social work at SC.
Tomorrow night Mrs. Feldman will appear with entertainer Eddie Cantor and actor Robert Young to informally answer questions on the subject. Car^or will act as moderator of the discussion period which forms the second half of “Night Line,” a program staring Arlene Francis.
The show is aired on KFI at 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Feldman has lieen prominent in the field of social work as a practitioner, teacher and author.
Stereo Series Begins \\> ith Free Concert
The first of the new Campus Concert series will begin Thursday evening at 8 in 133 FH. Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, fhe 1812 Festival Overture and Offenbach’s Gaite Parisienne will he featured.
Each week Campus Concerts Mill present famous artists and orchestras recorded on high fidelity stereophonic tapes.
Although there is no charge for the first concert, successive concerts will be 50c each or $3 for the series. All of the programs will be held on Thursday nights at 8:00.
At each program there will ! be printed pamphlets giving a brief history of selections j along with other information.
Wyler Film To Be Shown
The first in the fall series of “Film Classics’’ will be presented Wednesday at 8 p. m. in 133 FH by the honorary cinema fraternity, Delta Kappa Alpha.
The program will feature William Wyler’s Academy Award winning film, “The Best Years of Our Lives” (19461 starring Fredric March, Myrna Loy and Dana Andrews.
Membership tickets are $3 for the complete series and may be obtained from the "Film Classics” booth in front of the Stu- : dent Union today and tomorrow'. ;
Paine Prize Open Now
All students are invited to compete in the eighth annual: Thomas Paine Essay Contest, sponsored by the Thomas Paine , Foundation, the English department announced yesterday.
Open to college students j throughout the country, this! year’s topic will lie "The Influ- ; ence of Thomas Paine upon Social Legislation.” |
i , . , he was found guiltv of being a
to hold a rally on 28th St. p'e-, ® - s.
, , •’ i part of the conduct of some lr-
cludes the opportunity to do so, F 4 „
,, , responsible fellow students
he added.
TYR Plan Risky
Dr. Gordon maintained that it was clearly understood that j ; TYR. as an approved campus organization, must assume full responsibility for any incidents which may result from group behavior at the time of the rally.
"Already we have suggested to j you the highly calculated risk, involved in your decision,” he concluded.
Pines said that the reason for holding it on the Row was that "the novelty of this event is responsible for the fact that Life magazine, metropolitan and local newspapers and te'evision news-1 reels were covering the event.”
Demonstration Feared Members of SC's ’ Students for
He said that Knowland could Brown” committee, equipped not change the time and that with hammers and nails, built 6:15 on the Row would enable their official campus campaign more people to see the Republi- ' headquarters yesterday after-can candidate than that same noon in front of the Student time on the campus. Union.
The political rally for Know- The booth, beir.c: managed by j land came into public view when John Mardula. chairman of the Arthur K. Snyder. Republican group, is dispensing "Pat Brown” candidate lor the State Assem- bumper stickers and campaign bly, issued the statement to a literature for the California at-metropolitan newspaper that tornev-general.
Dean Gordon had “asked that According to Mardula the the Knowland rally be canceled booth was set up in anticipation because of the possibility of an Gf Brown's address on this camp-anti-Know land demonstration. us. The Democratic gubernatorial To this statement. Dr. Gordon candidate is slated to speak be-replied that “No one ever stated fore SC students and faculty that a rally could not be held next Monday at 2:30 p.m. in 133 on 28th St.; rather, we were FH.
strongly urging this group to use On the "Students for Brown’’ university facilities so that their group are Mardythe O'Mara. Dan leadership might be presented in Cassidy. Charlie Moran. Barney a dignified manner.” I Rosensweig and Bob Chick.
Hits Gordon's Move Chick is also chairman of the
Snyder, who has sent tele- Southern California Students for grams to the Democratic candi- Brown.
date for governor, Edmund G. In encouraging students to “Pat” Brown, and Dr. Gordon, j participate in “Students for as well as leading metropolitan Brown.” Chick commented that newspapers, said that his “in- the organization “hopes to help terest in free speech prompted students overcome political him to act immediately w hen apathy, especially now when told of Dr. Gordon’s decree." ! California is the center of the In a Los Angeles paper, Sny- political spectrum.” der stood behind his statement Students wishing to participate against Dr. Gordon's action. in the group's activities may sign “Dr. Gordon knew the names up with Mardula this week.
ON TOUR
UCLA Idea Favored By Mexician Labrarian
SC might well learn how UCLA keens its patrons happy while waiting, said Rodolfo Menendez, head librarian of Mexico’s National Southeastern University, while visiting the SC campus yesterday.
Waiting Room | -----------------------
UCLA's practice, which im-
pressed him so much, was the use of a waiting room with current books in it for students to browse through while waiting for their books. According to Menendez, who has been on a
on his tour, accompanied by a State Department escort-inter-preter.
Practical Ideas
The most valuable and practical ideas he has received in
tour of American libraries for' United States, said Menen-the last two months, this is a ^z. deal with the outstanding unique and practical idea which j organizational structure of Amer-
onlv UCLA has utilized.
While on campus. Menendez was a luncheon guest of Miss Hazel Rea, acting university librarian. Afterwards he was taken on a tour of Doheny as well as some of the school libraries.
Menendez, who is also treasurer of the Mexican Association of University and High School Libraries, visited most of the
ican libraries. And. of course, he added, the Mexican "biblio-teca” (library) is quite inferior to the U.S. in its financial capacities.
lie talked to Dr. Martha Boaz, director of the SC Library Science School, who explained the functioning of the school. At present, he said. Mexican universities do not offer any course
outstanding* American libraries J in this field.
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